Midwest Hazecam brings you live pictures
and corresponding air quality conditions from scenic urban
and rural locations in the upper Midwest. With Midwest Hazecam,
you can literally see the effects of air pollution on visibility.

The images from the cameras are updated every 15 minutes.
In addition, near real-time air quality data (instantaneous)
and meteorological data (hourly average) are provided to distinguish
natural from man-made causes of poor visibility, and to provide
current air pollution levels to the public.

Brief Site Descriptions

Grand
Portage Indian Reservation/Isle Royale National Park:
The Anishinaabe Grand Portage Reservation is located in Cook County in the extreme northeast corner
of Minnesota, approximately 150 miles from Duluth. The camera looks to the east out towards
Isle Royale National Park, which is located in Lake Superior. Isle Royale National Park,
which was established in 1940, is a federal Class I area and, as such, receives special protection
from air pollution. The park encompasses a total area of more than 850 square miles and extends 4.5 miles outward from the
island (which is 45 miles long and 9 miles wide at its widest point) into Lake Superior. Roadless Isle Royale is accessible
only by boat or float plane. This area generally has lower levels of air pollution than urban areas in the Midwest.

Seney
National Wildlife Refuge:
Seney, which was established in 1935 for the protection and
production of migratory birds and other wildlife, is located
in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The 21,150-acre wilderness
area in the refuge is a federal Class I area and, as such, receives
special protection from air pollution. The camera looks to the
north. The refuge generally has lower levels of air pollution
than urban areas in the Midwest.